> Pages don't need a fallback to non-Javascript in 2019. Accessibility technologies now fully support a JS enabled web, with accessibility standards following suit.
This is wrong, of course, because it requires that people buy expensive hardware to use the latest accessibility technology, which is not generally available. It's like demanding that people buy electric-powered wheelchairs instead of making your building accessible to normal wheelchairs.
> We simply don't support this edge case, and our legal department supports our legal right to do so (in particular in relation to ADA requirements).
And I'm sure that ignoring poor people enables you to sleep very well at night.
This is wrong, of course, because it requires that people buy expensive hardware to use the latest accessibility technology, which is not generally available. It's like demanding that people buy electric-powered wheelchairs instead of making your building accessible to normal wheelchairs.
> We simply don't support this edge case, and our legal department supports our legal right to do so (in particular in relation to ADA requirements).
And I'm sure that ignoring poor people enables you to sleep very well at night.